Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 338, 15 December 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

CHURCH OF BRETHREN TRUSTEES ASK RIGHT TO SELLPROPERTY EATON", O., Dec. 15. The trustees of the Church or the Brethren, on the Richmond pike, near Eaton, have filed

an application in Judge Abel Risinger's common pleas court asking for authority to sell the church property, because, they aver, it is and has been

in disuse a long time. A building and I one acre of ground constitute the Lumber Company Employees

propert. Stover Elected

Husband Kills Wife, Self In Quarrel Over Xmas Toys (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Dec. 15. Raymond Fortner, of Terre Haute, Ind., who attempt

ed suicide after he had shot and killed i his wife, Violet, in her home here Dec. 11, died in a local hospital this morning from self-inflicted bullet

wounds. Christmas toys, purchased by Fortner for his two children, whom he came here from Terre Haute to see, precipitated the quarrel that ended in the double tragedy The Fortners had been separated about a year.

President.

The Gasper Township Farm bureau, unit of the Preble County Farm bureau, ha9 reorganized for next year by electing Harry Stover president; Ed Weidner, vice-president, and John Benham, secretary-treasurer. The county bureau will reorganize early in January. Y. W. C. A. Speaker Booked Miss Grace McNutl, of the Dayton Y. W. C. A., will Fpeak here Sunday

evening at the Presbyterian church.

Applicants for Postmaster The following applicants for appointment as postmaster at West Alexandria have taken a civil service examination and the appointment will be made from the list of five: Vernon Fritz, present postmaster; Monica Mundhenk, his assistant; John Sweney, Unger Coffman. and Orpha Friti. Bureau to Reorganize The Jackson Township Farm Bu

reau, unit of the Preble county farm;

bureau, will reorcanize tonight at a

Favor U. S. Valuation Plan

Employes of the Richmond Lumber company have forwarded resolutions to Senators Watson and New and Representative Elliott, urging inimeriate enactment of legislation to "protect our home industries... and declaring that they favor the idea of American valuation on all imports. The resolutions are s-itrned by Frank Fry, chairman, and Michael Shinn. secretary.

Refuse Permit to Bury

V. S. Seaman in Mexico

(By Associated Press) MOBILE, Ala.. Dec. 15 Permission to bury the body of an American seaman on Mexican soil was denied officers of the United States shipping board tanker Halway by Mexican officials at Fort Lobez, Mexico, when

the vessel docked there recently, ac-

l cording to George Bryant,- chief offi-

Olin Arbaugh, tied for first; Luther Lemon, third; J. F. Thompson, fourth; Eugene Murray, fifth. Women over 18 Gertrude Klrkpatrick. first; Ruth Henderson and Mildred Nusbaum, tied for second; Melaine Kretchmer, fourth; Helena Sutton, fifth. Girls 8 to 18 Vera Kinert and

Sarah Copeland tied for first; Pauline , McPherson and Jeanette Schell tied

Memory contest after the second con-1 for third; Mildred Haas and Harriet

SEVERAL TIES REMAIN IN MUSIC CONTEST; NEXT TRIAL FRIDAY Several ties remain In the Music.

test, given in the music room of the i high school, Wednesday night. The j ties now consist mostly of persons tied for second and third. The final contest will be held in the auditorium at high school Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The contest was under the supervision of J. E. Maddy, and was conducted by P. H. Slocum. Various portions of the selections were played at this contest by Miss Juliet Nusbaum. Three of the original 17 persons who were tied obtained perfect scores in the second contest. They were Sarah Copeland, W. Harold Roberts, Vera Kinert. Order of Finishing Following is the order in which the contestants finished: boys, 8 to IS, W. Harold Roberts, first; Robert Wilson, second; Ross Stoakes, third; Elgar Hopkins, fourth; Charles Hopkins, fifth. Men over 18 J. Warren Beck and

Druley- tied for fifth. Music students

Vera Kinert, first; Ruth Stauber and Alice Smith tied for second; Elizabeth Steward, fourth; Janet Russell, fifth. Earlham Contestants Earlham college Orin Arbaugh, first; Elizabeth Steward, second; Luther Lemon, third; Ruth Hasemeier, fourth; Mildred DeLong, fifth. High school students Harold Roberta, first; Pauline McPherson and Jeanette Schell. tied for second; Mildred Haas, fourth; Harriet Dmlev, fifth. Grade schools Sarah Copeland, of

Vaile school, first; Robert Wilson, Vaile school, second; Ross Stoakes, Vaile school, third; Mildred Compton, Baxter school, fourth: Elizabeth Kring, Whitewater school, fifth. School teachers J. W. Beck, first;

Ruth Henderson, second; Melaine j Kretchner. third; Helena Sutton.' fourth; Eleanor Bly, fifth. j Musical organizations Madonaj Newton, first: Caroline Bartel. 'econd; Ruth Hasemeier, third; Elgar, Hopkins, fourth. All persons tied for places are re-J quested to be present at the high school auditorium Friday afternoon at( 5 o'clock. The following persons are also requested to be present: Mariani Weicbman, Charles Hawekotte. Janet i

Thompson.

"Please'm, I'm the laundress's little girl an' mother says could you lend

her 10 bills."

cents. She's got to pay some

HIGH FINANCE From the Boston Transcript A little girl appeared at the door of a house out in Brookline and said:

FLORIDA

DAILY THROUGH SERVICE

To Jacksonville and St. Petersburg

Via Cincinnati and th L. & N. R. R. in THE SOUTHLAND Go'ng Returning 10.10 P. M. L Indianapolis Ar. 6.45 A.M. 3.55 A. M. L Richmond Ar. 1.50 A. M. 7.00 A. M. L Cincinnati Ar. 9.15 P.M. 8.50 P. M. Ar Atlanta Lv. 7.25 A.M. 9.45 A.M. Ar Jacksonville L. .20 P. M. 7.06 P.M. Ar St. Peteraburf Lv. 11.00 A.M. Requests for reservations are invited and may be addressed to any Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania System, or to O. L. A. Thomson. Division Passenger Agent, Room 907, Union Trust Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. f& Pennsylvania System

R., has for the

meeting at Caiupbellstow n. C. h. Patterson, of Tipton, Ind., state speaker for the Indiana Farm Bureau tederation, will deliver an address at the meeting. A social session and serving of refreshments will be features of the meeting.

G. A. R. Election Mulharen-O'Caiu post, G. A. elected the following officers

year 1922: Commander V. H. Ortt. Senior Vice James Acton. Junior Vice Ezra Tingle. Officer of the Day Henry Cottinghara. Sergeant Samuel Bringman. Chaplain George W. Lougneckei. Officer of the Guard William H Stephen. Delegate M. K. Hensel. Alternate M. N. Surface. The new officers will be installed in

January. There are four appointive! offices to be filled by Commander Ortt. j Relief Corps Officers New officers elected by the W. R. C, ', for the year 1922 are: j President Mrs. Julia Murray I Senior Vice Miss Minnie Quinn j Junior Vice Mrs. Mary Bell. Treasurer Mrs. Roberta Stroh. J Chaplain Mrs. Mary Plummer. i Conductor Mrs-. Pari Monesmith. j Guard Mrs. Mary Fulks. Representative Miss Madge Kline. ! Alternate Mrs. Mary Fulks. New Encampment Officials Preble encampment, No. 54, I. O. O. F., has elected the following officers : C. P. Walter Reed. H. P. J. W. Cook. S. w. R. E. Kelly. S. H. E. Dalrymple. J. W. John Davis. Treasurer William Gard. Trustee J. W. Cook. Eaton Lodge Heads Eaton Lodge, I. O. O. F., has elected the following officers to serve for the next lodge term : N. G. F. R. Black. V. G R. E. Kelly. Secretary H. E. Dalrymple. Financial Secretary J. W. Cook. Treasurer William Gard. Trustee O. H. Palmer.

Use

cer of the tanker, who reported the matter to shipping board officials here on the return of the vessel today.

The dead man was John Lee,. 32 of j Weston, Iowa, a pumpman on board j the tanker, who was suffocated while ; in the hold of the vessel repairing a 1 manhole. No reason was given by the j Mexican authorities for their attitude, i

" A Shin o In Every Drop" Cat a can today from Ifttrrtffi

HOLTHOUSF

itt J

Xixas Gift Specials ....

MWMMisaagsMassg)

CARPET SWEEPERS Special whil they last at only

Silk Scarfs for the library table make suita b 1 e gifts. See our exquisite line, priced at S248 Up

Shu-Fly Horse Just the thing for baby. It makes a dandy A Q gift. Priced at.. AO

Before Christmas

The Christmas buyers will find bargains In every department at our store. We are not going to wait' until after the holidays to reduce our stock of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments, but offer our entire line at reduced prices now. Space enly permits us to o.uote a few prices.

COATS Regardless of former prices $10 to $25 DRESSES Fifty Dresses at $8.95 Serges, Tricot ines and Velvets. 60 DRESSES Silk Minionette and Tricotine

Petticoats 79c to $4.93 Bath Robes $3.93, $7.93 Skirts $:J.9S, $8.93 Blouses

SUITS Regardless of .former prices ' $10 to $23.75

FURS

$15.00

9I.OU, MU.UU : tne Beaverette coat colSilk Hose liars, $12 values at... $7.00 S9c to $1.98, One Jap Mink Cape, large Wool Hose i tize' ?100 value $74.50

93 fpnfclOther Fur pieces priced

Silk and Wool

$1.98 j to $1.38

from $29.75 to $7.95.

Children's Fur Sets, $8.95

Sweaters, former price S5.93, now $3.98 Vanity Cases, $5.00 values, at only $1.98

Silk Combination Suits priced at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 $2.50 Vanity Cases priced at only 9Sc

BETWEEN

68 MAIN ST,

South American Explorers

Will Us "Dust" Pistols to Get High-Flying Insects V." Associated Prcssl j NEW YORK. Dec. 15. Equipped ' vith "dust" shooting pistols to bring i r'o-n hiph-flving insec ts that cannot ! he ne'tfd. James L. Wilkinson and' Jo!in Strehn. a retired armv captain. rvMl sail from New York Friday on the ! r-tramship Poyoarp. for the jungles oE j Rrnril in behalf of science. j They are carrying 2.0f'f grains of quinine for they plan to penetrate be-: yond the river of Daubt. nov.- the Rio Tedero. in their hunt for the hitherto! unruptured specimens for the znolog- j i-n! collections of the University of i Michigan, and other colleges. The expedition i.- expected to las! 1 fix months and will be up the Amazon : 'o Porto Vulho. then along the M?.-deira-MamoiF railroad 2'10 mile? into , the 1'ar-tnesse.- ol The of the soutuwert. and the Sitrr:; do.- Parpois moun!:in. "The du:t shot to he Uied ii gathering l rat-on flies ;md otheiwinged den:zrnc of the fever-infest et! .iunsle '; fine that the most delicate iper iniens'- would be irreparably j tired by the exp'osers.

3-PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT onlv

$84.00

This outfit consists of full size large bed davenport. Fireside chair and rocker, upholstered in leather. You can buy the three pieces for

ANOTHER SHIPMENT Light Bulbs SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY 40 and 50-Watt Bulbs, each 30c This is a real bargain

THE HOME OF HONEST VALUES

HOUSE-HEAD KIDDY KAR

With rubber-tire wheels

$2.45

TPnin nn

XOICME f RCEHA R I S S U A YALIT iSEDIlL A LiALGKED

DAASNA ' KRAMDEN1

mm; VOL! Vhai u clit i nam;; of .-iv.nrrtu' 1 hf iftcr re nvfd vet i on :n rr.nle cu ev;rv mm; l-v inijvinn. "i he first 11 Srevrt .en Now trv fira I. b.end vonrlist irt l"tfr or 01 rrsi I tar.l with '.OL.r name and adoiess. A HEW ARD a ;)! tvma.lrj V2U r-P.EE wirh cthrr v.i--rris?-Really VVONPER. ILL OPPORTUNITY e-hk'ev-r cir ee. Kn.cy lilt nlcjsure Address: AlBCO t OMPAVf 28. Slalioa f . Aeai-

C Lb. Wet Wash, neves you of worry, in every detail.

economic, re-Satisfactory

Home

Laundrv

Phone 2766

Soft Water

J -"s-Jwyv. ,' V H

BUNCH Your Gifts This Year! HERE'S the way we suggest doin& it. Instead of worrying over what to et for everyone in the family and trying to find time to et it just resolve now to make this the most sensible of all Christmases. BUNCH your &ifts. Make that overburdened family Christmas budget do a REAL job for the first time, perhaps, in history make it buy a Special-Six Sedan. Suppose you come in and see this car today. Then, if you wish it, we'll be &lad to cooperate to the limit in placing it at your front door early Christmas morning where all the family will see it through the window holly. Terms can be arranged to suit your convenience.

7 W

f:4 y

J s

,1-I'iece Walnut -Yelour Covered Parlor Suite,

only

This is a real bargain and must be seen to be appreciated.

$74.00

KtwmiMitmiiiimi)tMuinfnniiituitiHMniiiMiiiimiiiiimiiiiiHiritiMimintM, i Home-Made Potato Chips

Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY 1

A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1C3S Main St.

aiMWIUinHIUUMHIinUHUinmilllHIIHItl!miUH1imillMMlflHUtUIIHIIfllHIMIN

U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211213 N. W. 7th St.

12-PIECE BREAKFAST SET at only

$9.00

This set of Dishea consists of 6 cups, 6 saucer?; 6 seven inch plates, 6 four-inch plates, 6 four-inch fruit dishes, 1 eight-inch platter. 1 seven-inch nappy, 1 sugar and cream, 6 six-inch coupes, and 1 36-inch bowl.

Many Other Bargains Are Here HOLTHOUSE

'an v

M '. .

A Partial List of Appointments Unusually deep upholstery of fcray mohairvelvet plush; adjustable silk shades to match; cut glass dome liht; frosted nickel trimmings; &love pockets at sides of rear seat; jeweled 8-day clock; magnetic speedometer on ebony-finished instrument board; collapsible steering wheel; exhaust heater; massive headlights; artistic coach lamps; three piece win-vision windshield; windshield wiper; adjustable ventilator in cowL

MODELS AND PRICES . o. b. factories

Coupes and Sedans Light-Six 2-Pass.Coupe-Rd. $1550 Light-Six 5-Pass. Sedan . 1850 Special-Six 4-Pas. Coupe 2450 Special Six 5-Pass. Sedan . - 2550 Big-Six 4-Pass Coupe . . 2850 Big-Six 7-Pass. Sedan . . 2950

Touring Cars and Roadsters Light-Six 3-Pass. Rd. . $1125 Light-Six Touring Car . 1150 Special-Six 2-Pass. Rd. . 15S5 Special-Six Touring Car 1635 Special-Six 4-Pass. Rd. . 1635 Big-Six Touring Car . . 1985

All Studebaker Cars are Equipped with Cord Tires

T HI S

BROWER AUTO SALES CO. 21-23 South 7th St. Phone 6019 I S A STUD E BAK E R - YE AR

V

V

530 MAIN STREET